The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

Per Ono 7 , 47 , - • IL - Jf t vq , 4411,410>' tfiliwtiFt ~~ FRAUD PREVENTED. 1 :1 k " eqttnteract the many attempts that are (la. y i mad e t ,Nte,,,, 0 impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition 4.l,llt,i,,lnNf,thtehGFiNlTTN, F. BLACKING prepared by DAY and 444 ture d t d a r r e e ss adopted a new Label, in which their and eY A is '97, High Holborn, a s a r Tit), ik.ntni:tPiePously placed in the centre of . the Label, tha t ;Pe , , s ' , ,' ati attention to this, and the difference of the 4 . t kir:: n ell is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchasers ' , det ..i.. , •, The ,c, ~, e itnprtsmon. tae j:IAL J APAN BLACKING, !path , and sold, whole ,,,led h„ „' , Y and MARTIN, 97, High liolhorn, and re -",ttz.,..",„ne p r incipal Grocers. Druggists, Booksellers, Iron- . 41a-,T" "erfutne ll i .rs the United King -4 a t'hiPs at"' . " t-ma ' - ' 'd I ...`"±t..,................ L..... 2d pd and vs. 6 . eac 1. -.-----. 4 , ..-----..—. P UBLICATIONS. a few days will he published, Bvo. price 12s. SECOND EDITION, V. r , 114 , 75 I HAYDN anti NTA 'men for JOHY MuRRAY, Albemarle-st O reeZt. RT. SKETCHES OF AMERICA. 'Phis Day was published, Octvo, price 10s. 6d. hoards, . r AT . v E of II JOURNEY of Five E \STERN and WEST- Acy rt , r S,T ATE Miles through AMEßlCAc l o e nta ' ined in EIGHT RE ",ssed to the Thirty-nine . English Families by June 1817, to ascertain I)l4l:it'l'h4'l:4r„r);t:'atin4d)rw\•vl:ast P ‘le a p rt ut o e f d, th in e United States would he Iv -r th tir Residence. With Remarks on Mr. Birk ' -,,,4" • ct Letters." tol'rinted fUS HENRY BRADSHAW FEARON. t migMan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, INLAND OF JERSEY. k'a .4 ('11i51,„,,11 v ) .hlish e d, pr i ce 11. Bre., or IT. sc.n4to. N . Ac : t ., 1 el egan t E ngravings , an d a co r re ct Map. tr y Ni e. 10,1; 0 UNT . of the ISLAND JERSEY, Compendium of its F.cclesiastical, a ' -.torv, a Statement of its Polity, Laws, Priv'. ! ree; Popiilation, Produce, &c. &c. .• 1 '41,1 ; , By W. PLEES. Island. Itch itned years resident in the "Rteti " I "srs. Longman and Co.L Paternoster-row; I s i s k . 'l'd, London, k-s s ? 4 (9•Y'l t hat some . p ' oints in the Jnrisfirudcnee the t 1 4; 4 -4 ' l l it"dergo P , rliamentary discussion during the .t nepx -h.441411,:_,0)1 he fond peculiarly interesting, as co kit of th e object. has Proof impressions of the plates. A IEDItINE. TA tßo m —: JAMES'S. ANALEPTIC PILLS, . t 44, Ne,,ro.tl►eir i ei)d f .. t , cr r 0 prow)! e the _tr . a . t i t: m r:i .. ii6, l ` , ii,,,,, 1 r5, nre the hegt, Remedy for Co.idsi. K.l's►,ro.i. I,' r"tted" 'eel's, 4 11t1 an those:Disorders which -iri. l i : 1 ,0 11 ar4Y ;Sr, P.si sPirklion so common' n a changeahlq:c em, . kt„ l ~for eluallv ( t'xcellent for. Head-achs, and Indigestn , m , _; l k, i) Isii,3/4;):1 Y, Ili!iqiis, or other Complaints of the StortheLl c tl i "'al • ' too often tho consequence of Free ng. As . o. e t : 4 lly , lY Medicine ihe hive no eepuli; a g d are Ptirtl - for personYs t.ravelling, being mild in their ..th‘,ll;.,A.4.4laptit,tel,,n;.?..r.equiring.any cOnfinement. , 11 M sqrs Newhery from siii d ~ ,e . ' ri . us eri'e 'prepare_ ay , 1, -; . -. nd „ T ., Nte r 9 Y th e "l'e existing tinder Dr. James s Han d , i: _ ~. ib ' Nr) . 4 "! 'it the ; Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Poe , n kt„ e :, , tr ei ,:',," St, Paul's Church-yard, London,. and 29, 14 is'''''&tr'"n; also hy their Agents, Mr. S elngerl 150 ' tri t ,; 4 lef ili st t "t• alid Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Coelispur-s . treel. in the'' M)sere that the Name " P. Newbery" is en '--- Stamp s urrounding each' Box. -----__ \\ l.. -----------_____________ t .1,11r 00 ' - ` ll-1 Y THE ATTENTION OF PARENTS. ,N 1 ,?, 1 h Bolton, Sept. 3, 1818 . 1 - 1 , , , „, t ;'(? Wi n hay Bolton, great pleasure in communicating Vt„,',Y tq,,,-,,win,g rase of my daughter Ann, who has: been 1 '43 e s ' ot ~,".' , -;y the use of your excellent Antiscorbutic il n 41(;',. lneeter:ite `se Eruption, with which she N ll /,,, d ril tictotl't t.,;lently affected for three years. ' The roil! . il !i in,,.,,.lt'"en the child was two yeais old, and collo lr, , t!'llll,l6.(se till her whole body was covered with Ulcers th Ue l , 4 ,t-" %he also becamequite blind, her face being tjNi ki tt6 os . t.. (ll.e that it le• slw f g to look upon. During h,,l,(:!l:(:4.'lleitiTtjeLtl'e.).N.lacs•dic'aolL Gentlemenll. in the town and v.' 'l , ,,_ . eff eet t 1 ,!a," . ! tem cousulted, and every means tried etl l "te t i ,'" li: t d " I'M having heard that a Gentleman of ti t h: t „ 1 a son cured by the use of your Drops, I ap. f aet e . I lin; ' M I he stron,rl recommended the trial of a 'lt „ ''' si„ : bas ed a sm - 11 'Y 14 ir sel, • ,k,i11.,,. it a bottle from Mr, John Gardner, and I '. 41 ti • S ' 1 1 1 ,, , may appear, she was perfectly cured in a ti:,,14,4 1 , 4 , 1 f it ret:ii%rer procured another,• fearing the com it ,‘„ • i l „ „ • 1 with you, Sits, to publisfrthis case fOr h,qtr" Olaitit4 lblie; that every one afflicted with Scorber "'Wer:ct ottidell'aY tnow where to find immediate relief. '''', Petsorlally, or by letter post-paid, will be Si . ' A i r, your very obliged Servant, .1" test JOSEPH WALLWORK, ' Ni t - cd h v 1 ,.. Shoe, Warehouse, Deausgate. *rt .Iqol.L7"'"lohn_ Gar er,Boksel, Boton. is 'eie i ignum ti ,. 4 ,1 . . tr,, p , , Norgeon, Manchester. N tili s t t ; 4 :1 1 l ' s. 4 % r v e h, s ) ; ) id in moulded square bottles, at 25..9d .. . NI lfiel so 6 mile and retail hy Mr. Lamm. Slam )1 t 'l' YJ. F . • . ' r •i t t West Y:r r e s;i , lit ton . -lnns and Son, 42, ~..ong- an 9 . /. ill,‘ t ' l i t it et n 4 " 11 Co. Bow Churc h yard ; Barclay and f o , I tr "0 &aftet ; Edwards 66, St. Paul's Church l•cur tree l t, I)„h'.Sons, 4 Che• s'd Loudon ; and 34, Sack le% ai ti blitz, ' -4 1 , le, t t' 4 etitll s i l t It(l . , )aY be had, Mr. grunt's rmproved Chemical a- ill % . 1 .., t41:14"Y- •t , w l) 6nll th i t :::: ru S en, °Pbilis Pills, 2s. gd. each box, with (ii tt T o eor . i P tt ri d n x e ir n a u l d N o l m e . dicine ti enders in every , lel• ZCI'I‘IfIER 8153.] SALE OF ESTATE. I'()STPONENIENT of SALE of LAND at CHETNEY-HILL. C ustom -house, London, 20th October, 1818. IV9 T ICE is hereby given, That the SALE of AN" ) tal,, 1 • at C HETNEY-HILL, which w' 2 d advertised to I hst j er at the Bull Inn, Rochester, on Thursday, the 2 litt IS POSTPONED until further notice. By Order of the Commissioners, GEO. DELAVAUD, Secretary. N. . .:._.7..,..„„.,„„ r 5 r ...............u,—.,,- .SURGEON, residing )),,watired situation in the County in -a healthy ond re of Suffolk, has it in his qp,Nlt,o undertake the CHARGE of TWO or THREE . _ . CLtts, - E NEN of RESPECTABILITY who may r51"1 1 ! , ,./ I. f INWON, from their FRIENDS on account of MEN lAL arid e SITIONO or any other INFIRMITY. As a genteel thei i . 3cPellgive Establishment is kept, with a Carriage, for Itilist 1C)(11fort and accommodation, the Terms necessarily 'pin,: Proportionally high. t 1 .4 ilitther particulars . and for the respectability of the to et " bf the 11 • '- ' apply,Personally or by letters, st ~..,i., t ( terti.,er, ,• . Hol orn'",,to Messrs. Corbyn and Co., No. , 300, High ....._ I Os , , 4i3 0. '5 4 )3s ii '- ---' 25 4 's ~S )5 °') o j 1 1 l ati , • le * LOS ltd Ai P e i -• ed. t, f. . 04 .1 0 ,0111. .11, , 0 1 the . r 'ir 3 jo:i • o 111'1„,i0 , of '''' viC I" I ' to ;slo' $0'" 1 -, ti of ref a f°r to o 0 o . er to Os f~'~~ n a 0 ~S~p~'S G „ d ~~,i~ i 00 0 ' bt ,of'" e I ,tior A - ~ , ,.,•s/ >: ;.: -1,—To--..7.7 . ,!, 3 t .. . . , ~...,,,,,Nfts• 1._,.. -.....„0 \. 2 . i . . . . .. r 5,.... ...----". - - !,-,,. x.:14, , , -,,,... at., - -a , • - , .--_-_—_ --- ',:te) ( ;\. - 1.,1 11- ' - r - E. , : 1.. :; ------ --- --.7 .- - .-, ~..... -....,, .... ,451 2 . " - ' 4'.1. 1e..V1P .. e.. ::..--.. .--: 0 *4• , , , ,i , ' .• . Z. -- : ...;,....... 7 .--'-';',., ' ~, , 1 ,7 , . , • .4.4 , //a 't. tiM 'il 11 . 1 \ ' • i . ~,,.., . • - ', . digr - e l : : '' " . 7.4.0 'A. CV"te' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1818. LITERA.ItY REVIEW. ENDYMION, a POETIC ROMANCE, by Jrnix KEATs, Bvo. We present our Readers with a few more ex tracts. from this Work, evidently the production of a young man of comiderable,genius, and we think of much promise. The Poem has certainly many faults, and betrays throughout more care lessness than is quite. pardonable in a young author making his first appearance before an en-, lightened, and even a fastidious public. But this carelesness seems to proceed from a bold consciousness of superior powers ; and in al most every page are to be found passages of the highest poetical merit, and marks of the most ele gant -fancy. We regret that he should have given any occasion for the severe remarks which have recently been made on him.; but he has shewn that he possesses not only " powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius," but a strength of mind and an ardour of pursuit which will enable bim, • we trust, to achieve something truly great, and '' fitto live." We have merely „selected a few passages from various parts of the Poem, without attempting a regular crhicism, or a sketch of the plan of the work, which would exceed our present limits. His youth was fully blown, Strewing like Ganymede to manhood grown; And for.those simple times his garments were • A chieftain king's; beneath his breast, half bare, Was hung a silver bugle, and betwLen His nervy kNees there lay a boar spear keen. A smile was on his countenance, he seem'd To common lookers on like one who dream'a Of idleness in groves Elysian : But there were some wh , , feelingly could scan A lurking trouble in his nether lip, And see that oftentimes the reins would slip Through his forgotten hands: then would they sigh And think of yellow leaves, of owlets' cry, Oflogs piled solemnly.—Ah, well a day, Why should our young Endyruionpine away !"—Page I. I feel this thine endearing-love All through my bosom : thou art as a dove Trembling its closed eyes and sleeked wings About me; and the pearliest dew not brings Such morning incense from the fields of May, As do those brighter drops that twinkling stray From those kind eyes,—the very home and haunt 'Of sisterly affection. Can I want Aught else, aught nearer heaven, than such tears?"—P. 25. Wh;' did I'dreamthat sleep o'erpowered rue In midst of all this heaven ? why not see, 'Far off, the shadows of his pinions dark, And stare thew from nie ? But no, like a spark That needs Must die, although its little beam Reflects upon a diamOnd, my sweet dream . Fell into nothing—into stupid sleep."—Page 35. " In midst of all, there lay a sleeping youth Of fondest beauty; fonder, in fair sontb, Than sighs could fathom, 'or contentment reach : • And coverlids gold-tinted like the peach, Or ripe October's faded marygolds, Fell sleek about him in a thousand folds—. Na hiding up au Apollonian curve Of neck and shoulder, nor the tenting swerve Of knee from knee, nor ankles pointing light; But rather, giving them to the filled sight Officiously. Sideway his face reposed On one white arm, and tenderly unclosed, By tenderest pressure, a faint damask mouth tu ra bevy pout ; just as the morning south Disports a dew-lipp'd rose. Above his head, Four lilly stalks did thin white honours wed To make a en; onal ; and round him grew All tendrils green, of every bloom and hue, Together intertwined and trammed fresh : The vine of glossy sprout ; the ivy mesh, Shading its Ethiop berries ; and woodbine, Of velvet leaves, and bugle blooms divine ; . Convolvultis in sticaked vases flush ; The creeper, mellowing for an autumn blush : And virgin's bower, trailing airily, With others of the sisterhood. Hard by Stood serene Cupids watching sileptly.”—Page 73. " 0 Moon ! the oldest shades'mong oldest trees Feel palpitations as thou Roiliest in 0 Moon ! old boughs lisp forth a holier din The while they feel thine airy fellowship. Thou dust bless every where, with silver lip kissin g dimd things to lite. The sleeping kine, Couched in thy brightness, dream of fields divine : Innumerable mountains rise anti rise, Ambitious for the hallowing of thine eyes; And yet thy benediction passeth not One obscure hiding place, one little spot Where pleasure way be sent; the nested wren Has thy fair face within its tranquil ken, • And. from beneath a sheltering ivrleaf • Takes glimpses of thee."—Page 108. "I was a fisher once upon this main, And my bcu; danc'd in every creek and bay; Rough billows wee my home by night and day— The sea-gulls nut more constant, I tonch'd •no lute, I sang not, trod no measures; I was a lonely youth on desert shores. My sports were lonely, 'mid continuous roars And craggy isles and sea-mews plaintive cry."—p. 121. " Dos t weep for me ? Then should Ibe content. Scowl on ye fates ! until the firmament Outblackens Erebus, and the full cavern'd earth Crumbles into itself. By the cloud-girth Of Jove, those tears have given me a thirst To meet oblivion."—Page 165. " Forth from a rugged arch, in the dusk below, Came Mother CYBILE alone—alone— In sombre chariot ; dark foldings thrown ab out h er Majesty, and front death-pale, With turrets crown'd. Four maned lions hale The sluggish wheels ; solemn their toothed IllaWS, Their surly eyes brow-hidden, heavy paws Uplifted drowsily, aud•nervy"tails Cowering their tawny brushes. Silent sails This shadowy Queen athwart, and faints away IU another gtowuy arch."—Page 83. GRAND FETE AT NEWBY HALL, On Thursday last the Right Hon. Lotil GRAN.. TRAM gave a grand entertainment to the Officers of the Northern Regiment of West Riding Yeo manry Cavalry, and to a numerous and distin guished party of Nobility and Gentry, at his Lordship's seat at Newby Hall, in this Riding. The company, which was unusually brilliant and fashionable, began to arrive at nine o'clock, when they were introduced through the grand entrance, lined with the servants of his Lordship, and ushered through the state apartments to the sa loon (noted for the exquisite is pestry by which it is decorated), where they were received by Lord and Lady Grantham, with the most polite and affable attentions. Thesplendid suites of rooms, which compose this magnificent mansion,- were entirely thrown open to the distinguished visitors. The front of the house was beautifully illuminated with festootis, &c. of variegated lamps, which had a matt striking and brilliant effect, as the com pany entered the Park Gates, and proce , ded through the grounds.—Dancing commenced' in the ball-room at ten o'clock, by which time about two hundred visitors had arrived.—The dancing was kept up with unremitting spirit till one o'clock, when supper was . announced. Tables were laid in the statue gallery for one hundred and thirty. This gallery, by the way, is remarkable for the floe collection of statuary, collected by Mr. iVeddell, which, admirably dis.orwri, and stiewn to'ad-van tage by the lustre of the Grecian lamps, had a classical effect that can only be conceived by those who have seen these almost matchless specimens of sculpture. The remainder of the company supped in three other splendid apartments, on every delicacy of the season, entirely set ved op on the family plate, with the most delicious wines. After slipper, dancing was resuMed, and continued till past five in the morning. I - liooms were, dur ing this interval, opened for refreshment, wit re many of the party even took breakfast before their departure.—lt is not the least remarkable i fealure of.this brilliant fate, that the whole of the nume rous company were accommodated . within the mansion of Newby Hall itself, without the , aid of temporary erections. The whole neighbourhood %sere alive ; and the peasantry were made happy as well as their more opulent neighbours ; while even the servants and other persons employed in the fete, had every comfortable rOieshment in suitable apartments. We regret that we have not been able to ascertain the nrmes of all the noble and distinguished families ivilo graced the enter tainment with their presence.—AMongst them were the following The Officers of the . Northern Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry, Countess of Mezborough, Miss Lawrence, Lord and lady Pollington, the Hon. E. Metre, Sir Thomas Slingsby, Bart., Sir John (loodricke, Bart., The Ramsden Family, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fox, the Stourton Family, the Vernon Family, the Harewood Family, Col. Cooke and Fa mily, Mrs. Bland and Family, the Dean of Ripon, the Arch deacon of York-and Family, Mr. andaMrs. It. ',ouches, Mr. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Duncomhe and Fatuity, Mr. and Mrs. T. Duncomhe and Family, Lady Goodricite, Lady Bc resford, Miss Peirse, Miss . FJ Laseelles, 'Miss A.. Lascelles,- Hou. Mr. L)undas, M.P. Mr. Graham, M.P. Mr. Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Starkie, Sir Charles Des Voeux, Miss Morritt, Sir Philip Musgrave, Bart., &c. &c. &e.—(Leeds i ntelligencer, Oct. 19.) • ; From the LONDON GL ZOFE of Oct. 20. Whitehall, 0(1.20, 1818. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain•and Ireland, for granting the dig nity of a Baronet of the said United Kingdom to Sir Humphry Davy, of Grosvenor -street, 'in the parish - of Saint George, Hanover-square, in ihe county of Middlesex, Knight, Doctor of La'vs, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully be gotten. _ _ _ 13ANKRUPTUES ENLARGED. J. Taylor, Lewisham, Kent, linen-draper, from Sept. 5 to Oct. 24. • • W. Cooke, Chapel-street, New-road, grocer, frdm Oct. 13 to Oct. 23. BANKRUPTS. J. Dibtlin, Camberwell, victualler, to surrender Oct. '27, Nov. 7, Ike. 1, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Henson, Bouverie,strret, Fleet-street. I'. F. Le Brun, King-street, Covent-garden, ellyruist, Oct. 24, Nor. 7, Dec. 1, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dawson, Saville-place, Burlington-street. J. Ashworth, Manchester, innkeeper, Nov. 17, 18, Dec. 1, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. J. Buckley, Hurst, J. Marland, Ashton-under-Lyne, and-T. Medhurst, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers, Nov..i, 3, Dec. 1, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. At tornies, Niessrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chan cery-lane. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 10, J. Towniend, Ludgate-hill, warehousemaß—Nor. 10, .1. Carmichael, Little Russell-street, Covent-garden, baker—Nov. 10, A. Gompertz, Great Winchester-street, merchant—Nov. 10, R. King, Duke-street, Liticoln's Inn fields, tailtir--Nov. 14, G. Pearson, Leaderihall-street, tailor —Nov. 10, W. Jackson - , Clement's-lane, merchant—Nov. 11, .1. and J. Wilson, Shrewsbury, drapers—Nov. 11, C. Dyson, Dungeonwood, Yorkshire, higgler—Nov. 14, T. Herbert, Seaford, Sussex, butcher—Nov. 13, G. Empson, Sheffield, tanner- , -Dec. 8, J. Heath, East Teignmonth; Devonshire, ship-builder—Nov. 24, J. Mathews, Penzance. sail-maker— Nov. 10, E. Nicoll; Hemel-Hempstead, wine-merchant— Nov. 10, S. Davenport, Egham, brewer—Nov. 10, J. Coulter, Chatham, carpenter—Nov. 10, A. J. Mackenzie - and H. Roper, CrosS-street, Finsbury-square, merchants—Nov. IS, R. Kenyon, Manchester, muslin-manufacturer—Dec. 9, J. Perry, Nantwich, Cheshire, linen-draper--Nov., 10, J. B. Tootah, .Minories, corn-factor—Nov. 10,. J. Beaver, Red cross-street, Cripplegate, linen-drop er —Nov. 3, H. Duck worth, jun. Billiter-lane, merchant--Nov. 10, J. Stuart., Bi-. shopsgate-street, saddler. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 10. P. Dods9n, Bedminster, Somersetshire, baker—T. WillatS, Great fltieen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, ironmonger—B. V. Hall, Gosport, victualler—W. [lodges, Kew, corn-dealer— R. Broughall, Shrewsbury, grocer—K. Thomas, IsTprt hum berland-court, Strand, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and T. Taylor, Brompton-terrace, booksellers--T. Grimley and A. Brooks, Leicester, milliners—R. Jackson and W. Lucas, Liverpool, merchants—T. RuSsell and C. Sy monds, Watling-street, calico-printers—S. Lodge,, and E. Harrison, Ripon, Yorkshire, booksellers—C. Bolen and J. B. Phillips, Nicolls-s quare , C r i pp l ega t e , jewellers!—J. C. Morris, Milton-farm, an d J. Price, Ryal, Worcestershire, far mees—.l. Created, and W. Field, Snow-hill, auctioncers— Fl. and D. A. Cogan, Great Winchester-street, wine merchants. ~~ PRICE SEVENPTNef: HA MBURGH PAPERS. A Hamborgh Mail arrived last night with Pa. pers to the 16th inst. They mention that corn motions and conflagrations continued to prevail at Constantinople, whilst the frontiers of the em pire in Upper Egypt were once snore exposed to the ravages •of the ‘lreeliabites, who had com pletely defeated the Tui , kish Pacha commanding in these provinces. A violent earthquake was felt in the island of Candid on the Sth of August. The Treaty of Commerce Megociated in 1817 be, tween Sweden and the United State, has at last been ratified by both parties, with the omission of the 3d, 4th, and 6th articles, to which the American Government objected. The whole of this treaty has not yet been made public. The most interesting article in these Pvers is the following account of time abolition-of vassalage in the Duchy of Courland, by the Emperor Aiex- ANDBR :-. " MITTAU, Sere. 26.—(Aua..26, P. S.) " The fate of our beloved SOvereign .as a day of great rejoicing for us, more memotahle than any oue in the annals of Cont.land, and memora ble also in the annals of Immani " about 'two hours after initHight the Enilwror arrived, on his way to Aix-la-Chapelle ; accord ing to his orders, uti.eerentonies took place. " Already, the day before Divine service had been ordered in the principal church, when the 'abolition of Vassalage, in the ,GovertimeA of Courlaud, which had been resolved on by the Emperor,.st the desire of the Nobility ; and the Confirmation of the plan of the new Constitution for the peasants, was to be published at seven in the morniugl,therefore, the Civil Government, the Authorittes, the Nobility, the Citizens, and a great number of peasants . , 'a,ssmble.d to pour out their hearts to the fountain .ot all that is good, and to thank him that the respectable class of their brethren who cultivate the soil of the coun try, have also attained the rights of citizens. " The solemn Te Deurn began after the arrival of his Excellency the Governor, Marquis PAucci, and never probably was this hymn channted with more feeling than by the persons assembled on this day, on which above 400,000 of their breth ren were to regain the right and dignity of men. • `` After the Te Detint the Governor addressed the assembly in an appropriate .speech, declaring the abolition of the slavery of the peasants, by the' Decree of his Majesty, at th?. revest of the Nobi. and announcing the plan of the new o,di nance relating to the peasantry, the execution 'of which is entrusted 'to - the Germans. 4 ' The Clergyman then ascended the pulpit, and held a discourse in German, in which he shewcd the point of view in whicl► the oew Constitutio4 of the peasants was to be considered, and the irii portance of tile present moment.' He then ad dressed the peasants in Livoiiiac—announced to them the benefits given tl►em by the Emperor— saluted them as free men, and exhorted them to gratitude to the Emperor—love to their late mas ters, and a proper use of their.freedom—recom mending them to pursue..the path of legal order and tranquillity, which each of them bad now to take. A snleinn hymn concluded this memo rable ceremony. His ImperiarMajesty, lifter Divine Service •in the Church of. the Holy Trinity, went to the Greek Church amidst tl►e acclamations of the people, and heard 7e peum performed ; mean time the public officers and the peasants, who had _ been assembled in the Church, went to the Castle, whither . the Emperor repaired from the Church, and had the Civil Officers and the Nobility pre sented 'to - him: " A scene then succeeded, which represented the Russian Soverein in Cie fairest light 'as the Father of his people, or as the world in its infancy called Princes, as ,the Shepherd of his people. He caused the assembled peasants to be brought be fore hiM, and discoursed to them in person, ex plaining, what his goodness bad given them, and the proper use of it." The worthy , deputy of the Country, Count Charles Von Medene, interpreted' the discourse of the Emperor, who graciously heard the reply of the peasants. " In the afternoon the Emperor, at the request Of the Nobility of the Province, partook of an elegant entertainment iu the Hall of the Epics- Irian Order, u bleb was tastefully oruarnented with flOwery shrubs. During the entertainment, the Emperor gave as a toast, The welfare at the Courland Nobility,' and Count Medene, in te turn, proposed the . health of his Majesty. imme diately after the enter! iiiinent his Majesty conti nued his journey to Berlin and Aix-la-Chapelle, accompanied by the blessings of all the people of Courland." A seriatis - aecident happened on Tuesday last to the coach that leaves iNiaidstone for London at three o'clock in the atternoon. The coach was ping at a fast rate down the bill that leads out of Mailing into the London road, andjust at the turning was unfortunqtely overset.: ,Oue inside passenger had his arm broke ; Mr. Grige, who formerly kept the Angel, at Lewisham,' was rid ing on the outside; and had his skull fracatrld ; and Colyer, the coachman, was exceedingly,hurt, besides several 'of the other passengers were muds bruised ~ and injured, but we are happy to learn they are all a fair way of recovery. The coach was heavily loaded, having twelve outside and six inside passengers.